Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-22
LOCAL BREYIrIEs.

Clety Will De neiu ON the 10Th.
A special freight train, loaded will
oranges, went East yesterday
| Several residents of Sacramento bay,
sent flowers TO the Chico floral exhibition
The only arrest made yesterday was tina
of Napoleon" by officer Rider, for dis
turbing the peace.
| A Board of Trade with membership O
% has been organized at Dixon, and will
elect officers tomorrow night.
At Woodland a Young Ladies' Christian
Temperance Society has been organized
with Miss Dora Garoutte as President.
Eugene La Rue, Of this CITY, was marie,
IN San Francisco on Wednesday by Rev
DR.. Dwinell to Miss Addie L. Rankin, O
that place.
The following sums were paid into tb,
State Treasury yesterday by the Count,
Tressurers San Francisco, 500, 4O3 50 So
lano, S4S, 059 80.
A. w. Kelsey publishes a card Stain.
that he did not resign his position at thl
railroad freight depot. In that case, as b,
is not employed there now, the inference il
plain.
Deputy Sheriff Lee, railroad officer a
the depot, being confined. to his house b,
Is on duty on the arrival and departure OF
trains.
The Woodland Bar Association has or
ganized by the election of the following
officers G. P. Sprague, President; S. c
Ball, Vice President; w. III. Grant. Score
tary; f. e. Baker, Treasurer.
Under the influence of the high nor
wester prevailing yesterday, and a Sigh,
he
three days ago, the Sacramento river regis.
tered 20 feet 2 inches yesterday, rise of 1C
inches in "a hours.
The Raymond excursion parties from
Boston to California have not stopped COM
ing for the season. A party left Boston YES.
terday, a second party will start from there
next Thursday, and third will leave for
California May 9th.
In game of baseball at Thirteenth and
5 streets yesterday afternoon the First
Grade Baseball Club of the Capital Gram
mar School, defeated picked nine from
the remainder Of the grades, with a score of
10 to 3, and an inning to spare.
Business was very light in the Police
Court yesterday. The case of Fred LEIGH,
for forgery. was again continued, this time
until the 2Sth. Richard Reed, accused of
battery, was tried and acquitted. S. An
tonic, arrested for having been drunk, was
discharged.
On description sent by Chief Dillman,
man has been arrested at Redding for
stealing clothing in room in the Central
House on the 18th inst. and also for
stealing a silver watch from a room on
Tenth street, opposite the Capitol Officer
Sullivan will go after him this morning.
The average Signal Service temperature
in Sacramento yesterday was SO, which is
O5 warmer than the average temperature
for nine years on the Dist of April. The
highest and lowest temperature was So
and 46o, with brisk to high northwest wind
and clear weather, the highest being 81
miles per honr yesterday afternoon.
In all the large cities OF the United States
clubs are being formed for the purpose OF
Tearing the Irish language. At meeting
of the Robert Emmett Club last evening
many members determined to form a club
in this city and steps have been taken to
secure competent teacher. A meeting
will be called in a few days for the purpose
of organizing.
L. A. Arguella, who is charged with
grand larceny in appropriating to himself
double team and top buggy belonging to
j. w. Wilson. which property he shipped
to Oakland, yesterday gave bail in the sum
of 81 900, with Juan l.. Noriega and Josefa
Cienfuegas as sureties, and was released
from custody. His case is set for examina-
ton on the 9th inst.
The gentlemen connected with the Sher-
ifs Office think justice to themselves makes
it desirable for mention to be made that
jailer, who was charged by witness in the
Superior Court with having been vey
drunk while on duty last Christmas night
was not one of Sheriff Drew's force as Mr..
Drew did not enter into office until jan
uary.
About IL O'Clock last night brother and
sister had an alteration in front of Ma
sonic Hall, on X street near Sixth. The
young woman seemed to be slightly under
the influence of liquor and refused TO 90
home with her brother, when the latter
undertook to chastise her Parties inter-
tered, separated the combatants, when one
went up the street and the other down.
Both were neatly dressed, but the girl from
her style and the language she used was
evidently tough"
J. Q. A. Clark, a much-respected resident
of Woodland, died at that place last Tues
day of typhoid pneumonia after an illness
of but five days. Mr.. Clark was native OF
New Hampshire, having been born in
Sandbornton in 1926. He was about 81
years old He came to this State in the
fall of 1849, and settled in Placerville,
where he engaged in mining and later in
the nursery business. He came to Yolo
county in 1874, and engaged in viticulture
and wine-making, and in this business was
the leading representative of that industry
in the county. He married the only daugh-
ter of Contractor Gilbert. and she, with two
children-a boy aged nine years and a girl
aged three years-survive him. A brother,
Alba Cada Clark, is living in Boston, and
is one of the leading attorneys of that city